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Not every game will do this, and even some games that are less intensive graphically can do it, depending on how they utilize the hardware and draw power from the GPU. So the "this is the only game it can't be my PSU" nonsense is well, nonsense.
But yea, test your hardware, each component. There is a big issue somewhere.
Ok. Im out.
EDIT: Oh I haven't even noticed 1 post... ROFL, if the game update is shuting down your PC, which I highly doubt, then refund the game before it causes actual damage to the PC.
The OPs PC is shutting down. That's much different and more serious than a standard game crash.
OP when your PC shuts off like that, it's actually a good thing. That means your PC is smart enough to protect itself from data loss. But you have to find out why. Because it's not normal for a well-working PC to do this.
Look to event viewer for crash data and kernal events. This will point you the right way. Whenever I had this happen in the past it was the power supply. It will shut off when overloaded (overheated really) in order to protect itself from damage.
We would love to know the following:
-Make, model, year of PSU
-Total power output
-12 volt rail amps
The gtx1050ti, at least the one I used to use, only consumed 75 watts. So really, almost any PSU could do the job. Which leads me to believe yours may be dying.
Despite the GPU only using 75w, the recommended system wattage for a 1050 is 300w. And that doesn't include extra things like usb, fans, coolers, lighting, all sorts of extra storage. That, and the age of the PSU, ambient temperature of the area it's run in, and the quality of the PSU can all change the max output of it. And a PSU's listed wattage, is bs. Even the highest end PSU's never make that wattage for more than a minute without shutting down. They just get too hot and shut off, or burn out and die.
I've read all your comments and I appreciate the responses. My psu is 500w and you are correct about the ambient temprature, it is very very hot where I live. I am trying to figure out if I can view event manager and find out what the problem is but I do not know how to use it.
I've got an antec 500w PSU. I have uploaded a picture of it right below because I am unaware of its model / year. https://prnt.sc/txi428
Thank you for your response, I appreciate the help :)
Can you guide me through the trial and error a bit? I've never really done anything like this before and don't know what I should be doing exactly
Red Dead Redemption 2 PC recommended requirements:
OS: Windows 10 – April 2018 Update (v1803)
Processor: Intel Core i7-4770K / AMD Ryzen 5 1500X
--------------------------------------------> Memory: 12GB <---------------------------
Graphics Card: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 6GB / AMD Radeon RX 480
HDD Space: 150GB
Barlowe, listen to ANTI-MASKER™... follow his instructions, he knows his tech stuff. The others are guessing.
Many games will run just fine under minimum spec, and being under that spec will not cause a shutdown.
I guarantee all you will see in event viewer is a kernel power event, meaning an unexpected shutdown. It will not give you any info on why it happened.